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To: kattracks
I suspect animals can detect low level, subsonic rumblings that occur hours before plates shift. This seems to make sense. Animals do have incredible sensory abilities.

Snakes detecting incredible minute changes in temperature.

Bloodhounds being able to smell a few (let's not get technical) molecules of scent.

Eagles/hawks being able to "see" a field mouse from a mile or two away.

Moths/bugs detecting incredibly small amounts of various substances.

8 posted on 12/30/2004 3:39:22 AM PST by AmericaUnited
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To: AmericaUnited

Add dogs' ability to hear high pitched sounds which we can't detect. Vibrations can emit such high tones (think tuning fork).


10 posted on 12/30/2004 3:42:19 AM PST by Timeout
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To: AmericaUnited

We have most of the same sub-sonic detetcion abilities. Of course we do -- mammals are mammals. If dogs or elephants can have it we'll have it in some lesser degree. However we overwhelm ourselves in the speech and day-time visual channels. It takes a lot of practise to develop those VLF sensing abilities. I've read that many of the blind do. I've tried to develop my own.


51 posted on 12/30/2004 10:12:33 AM PST by bvw
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